davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-17
Minor Notes.

The mother of Prof John A Carnaeey. prin-
cipal of the Madison gh-school, ded last week
in Paeli, Kau.
Rev. L. D. Rideeway. of Madison, has accept
ed call from the Christian Church at Roches
ter. Ind, to become their pastor.
The barn and it's contents Of Mr. John Gala
way, living IN the eastern part OF Bartholomew
county, was burned on Tuesday night Loss,
$I,20O with insurance of $500.
Mr.. Henry S. Mcclure, an old citizen of Car
roll county, died at his home in Delphi, on Tues
day. at the age of seventy nine years. Deceased
was the father-in-iaw of Hon. Charles Horley,
Representative from Carroll county.
A young man named Bennett, residing eigh-
teen miles east of Madison, went out hunting on
Tuesday His body found 500 yards from
home, with a bullet hole through his head The
coroners verdict was accidental death.
A new building, larger and better, has risen
from the ashes of the Presbyterian Church
burned at Nabbs. Clark county, last June. Ar
rapeements have been made for the dedication
of the new building on Sabbath Dec. 4, at 1880
A. NJ.
The postofice at Vedder, four miles west of
Terre Haute was broken into by burglars
Monday night. who secured $50 worth of stamps,
tobacco, pencils, etc E. B. Sheets, the post
master, had no money in the Office. There is
clew.
At Logansport yesterday, Mrs. James Jen-
kins tried before Squire Stevens for making
a malicious attempt upon the life of Mrs. Esther
Smith several days ago. and bound to
answer the charge of assault with intent to kill,
her bond being fixed at $500.
The Button wells county, Times, the Off
cial organ of District Assembly 1875, knights of
Labor, is SO much aggrieved over the hanging
of the Chicago Anarchists that it goes into
mourning and declares the five men were
murdered to satisfy monopolists thirst for
blood"
An old lady, aged apparently about ninety
years, died on south-bound j.. NJ. & l. train
near Seymour Monday night. Her ticket was
for Grab Orchard. ky. Her remsins are at Seyt
mour, awaiting Identification. An effort has
been made to obtain the lady's name from Crab
Orchard, but so far IL has been unsuccessful
The funeral of A. S. Case occurred yesterday
at the Presbyterian Church in La Grange. Mr..
Case was one of the fathers of the Republican
party In that county Having served the
ty, many years ago, State Senator, clerk
and deputy clerk, recorder and deputy
corder. he we'll versed in county affairs. He
was held in high esteem and respect by his fell
low citizens.
Some changes have been made by the National
Woman Suffrage Association of Indiana in the
dates for holding conventions in the congress
sional districts of the State. They will be held
follows Wabash, Nov. Is and 10; Terre
Haute. Nov. % and 3d. South Bend Nov. "a and
%; Fort Wayne, Nov. 25 and &c; Muncie Nov.
% and 49, Anderson, Nov. 30 and Dec. 1; Madi-
son, Dec. and 3; New Albany, Dec. and 6.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-17
Obituary.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16 Rev James W.
Saul, d. D.. vice-president of the Universal
Peace Union died at the Episcopal hospital this
morning, aged eighty nine years.
VERNON, Nov. 16.-Dr. James F. Mitchell one
of the best known physicians of Jennings
county. died at his home in Vernon last night,
after an illness of several days duration. He
was prominent Mason, Odd-fellow and
knight of Pythias. His remains will be in
tered in the Vernon cemetery on FRIDAY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-17

CHICAGO, Nov. l6-The National Swine
breeders Association met in this city to-day
The executive committee reported that the past
year had been the most prosperous ever ex-
perienced in the history of the association. and
that the losses from swine diseases had been
made less than usual. The following officers
We're elected: President, D. L. Thomas, Rush
ville Ind; vice-president, S. FL. Todd, Wake
ILL., treasurer. E. r. Moody, Eminence. Ky. !;
executive committee, L. n. Bonham, Oxford,
O.. G. J. Jones, Richand. Mich. n. III. Gentry,
Sedalia, Mo-. B. r. Vale, Bonaparte, La.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-17

New YORK Nov. 16.-An interview with a
leading member of the new American" party is
published. in which he says the late Anarchist
agitation has given this organization a great
boom. He says cards are being sent out for
signatures to the platform, and are being re.
turned signed so fast that it requires three
clerks to register them Eighteen hundred
names were added on Monday-this from this
city alone. The main object of the party is to
restrict immigration by keeping out paupers,
Anarchists and Socialists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-17
Ex-Cashier Crecelius Indicted.

ST. Louis, Nov 16-The federal grand jury
late this afternoon returned to the United States
Court an Indictment against Chas. E. Crecehus,
ex-cashier of the defunct Third National Bank.
The Indictment has six counts, all of which
charge him with classifying the accounts of the
will not be less than 500, 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-17
The Anti-Orean United tPresbyterians

DAYTON. o., Nov 16.-The burden of a IL the
prayers and addresses at the second days ses-
sion of the United PRESBYTERIAN conference of
anti-organists at Xena, to-day for divine
direction in order that nothing should be done
contrary to His will Rev. d. s. Little, of Allie
gheny City. elected president for the ensu-
ing year; Rev. j. j. Carson, of Xenia, James
Dawson, of Washington, Ia, and T. A. Duncan,
of Columbus City, Ia, vice-preside@ts; General
EKin of Louisville treasurer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-17
Crushed Under a Wagon.


WABASH, Nov. 16-Last night the man sfed
body of Charles Bowman. well-known young
Pawpaw township farmer found by the
roadside, near his home It is supposed that
while riding a load of corn he was thrown off
and the wheels passed his body, crushing
the chest in a trightful manner. Bowman died
before a physician could be summond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-17
Bomb Attached to aDoor.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 16.-At 10 o'clock tonight
the doorbell of ST. Josephs Orphan Asylum in
Cumminsville rang and attendants going to the
door found gas-pipe bomb nearly two feet
long, with fuse attached, but the fuse was
quickly cut off. The bomb is in possession Of
the police and will be examined to morrow. 1t
causes some anxiety hare.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-17
Don't Cali II Temperance Now.

DANvILLE Va, Nov. 16-The one hundred
and fifth session of the Methodist conference
fSouth) began here to-day, Bishop Key of
Georgia presiding. When motion was made
to appoint a committee temperance, the
Bishop said mo sir, we do not appoint com
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-17
McCoy's Sentence Affirmed.

PORTSMOUTH, o. Nov. 16.-The Circuit Court
rendered decision. to-day. sustaining the action
of the Common Pleas Court in sending Alf. Nc
Coy, the slayer of DR. Northup, to the peniten-
tiary for life. An appeal will be made to the
Supreme Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-17
SteamShfn N0Ua

from Liverpool.
LoNdoN, Nov. 16-Arrived: British Queen,
fir Boston.
QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 16.-Arrived: Peruvian,
FROM RaltipOra
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-17
Harrison and Rawley.

New Albany Public Press (Demj
In order to carry Connecticut and Indiana,
Hawley of the former State, and our own Ben
Harrison would make very formidable as well
as an all terative ticket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-17
a FemaIe SchooI Cru.tee.

New YORK, Nov. 16--The board of education
to day elected Miss Alice Pine school trustee
in the Fifteenth ward. She is the first woman
elected as school trustee in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-17
Thrnat Diseases

Commence with Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat.
Browns Bronchial Trochesn give immediate
relief. Sold only in boxes. Price Is cats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-17
A New Coal Field.

Special to the Indianapolis journal
DANvILLE. ILL.,, Nov. 16.-The people of
Cayuga, Ind. twenty miles southeast of this
city, rejoicing this week over the discovery
of fve-foot-and- eight-inch vein of coal of fine
quality. 1t is said on good authority that the
new coal fields embrace a territory of at least
10, 900 acres.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-17

mitties on temperance. we have passed temper
ance down in my country. and now call it pro-
hibition." A committee on prohibition ap-
pointed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-17

BRowN's ExPECToRANr cures coughs, colds.
etc.. in adults and children. 50-cent bottles.
Sold by druggists
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-17
To Save Life

Frequently requires prompt action. An
hours delay waiting for the doctor may
be attended with serious consequences,
especially in cases of Group, Pneumonia,
and other throat and lung troubles.
Hence, no family should be without
bottle of Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
which has proved itself, in thousands of
cases, the best Emergency Medicine
ever discovered. 1t gives prompt relief
and prepares the way for a thorough
cure, which is certain to be effected by
its continued use.
S. III. Latimer, NJ. D., Mt. Vernon,
Ga, says: g have found Ayers Cherry
Pectoral perfect cure for Group in all
cases. / have known the worst cases
relieved in very short time by its use;
and / advise all families to use it in sud-
den emergencies, for coughs, Group, &C."
A. J. Edison, NJ. D., Middletown,
Tenn, says: Il have used Ayers
Cherry Pectoral with the best effect in
my practice. This wonderful prepara-
ton once saved my life. had con-
slant cough, night sweats, was greatly
reduced in flesh, and given up by my
physician. One bottle and half of the
Pectoral cured me-
Il cannot say enough in praise of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral," writes +.
Bragdon, of Palestine, Texas, believ-
ing as / do that, but for its use, should
long since have died"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-17

Slauuius. ue greater part OF the slto OF the
government buildings has passed into the pos
session of a paper company, which is erecting
extensive buildings the old foundations, but
''John Browns Fort is be preserved
Many citizens are living who personally knew
Brown, and a few who participated unwillinely
il his attempt to overturn the constituted
authority. Brown lived at Sandyhook, Keep
Triest, a little village of one row of houses be-
remembered a very mild hammered man, very
affable. and liked by all who met him Two
miles back of Maryland Heights still stands the
old log school-house in which he concealed his
guns; and two and half further out is the
''Kennedy Farm" which he rented. These
places are now Meccas for admirng tourists. In
Harper's Ferry is young lady miliner who
went to school to Cook. and whose father was
one of Browns prisoners
Never town more easily and quietly
captured than this place was By Brown. On
the night he quietly slipped across the bridge,
and in the morning the town was in the hands
of the enemy, without the inhabitants even
knowing it. The next two days actions stirred
the little place to the core; and it is said that at
no time during the there more excite
ment than was caused by Browns raid.
Brown aimed to capture prominent citizens
aid confne them in his fort; and in that way
ngeran;s. He aimed to arm the captured me-
groes with pixies. some of which now in the
army museum ct Washington. However, he
could not keep ali his men in the fort. and
while they were there out patroling the street
several of them were killed by the Inhabitants
The story of the capture of the engine house
has been told over and ever again. but never
was it oCr privilege to sit and talk with an
actual participant in that memorable ARRAY.
To this day it is the greatest event in the his
tory OF Harpers Ferry, the most familiar
and the one first referred to. Without this
page of history ths place would be one OF COM
parative obscurty. But to-day it is better
known than any battlefield Of the war of the
Rebellion. W. W. t.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-02-11
southern Maryland Development.

Mr. Alex. de Barril, writing to the Balti-
more Sun from New York city in reference to
recent evidences of progress in Calvert county
expresses confiience as to the ultimate develop
ment of Southern Miryland, and urges its i'm
portan.e as a region tributary to Bilum0re.
at only seems to me to be necessary" he says,
"to put the actual condition Of affairs before
capitalists and men Of energy TO start boom
in Southern Maryland as well as in adj .cent
States Southern Maryland and Drum Point
rs n terminal, Offer great opportunities for men
Of enterprise and courage" In view of the re-
cent Southern r ,ilroad deal, involving posi-
BILE di>criniu alton against Baltimore, Mr.. de
.rril thinks the project for building a railroad
TO Drum Point is mignihed in importa ce.
The harbor there is natural one and needs no
deepening or widening of ch ,nnel, having IA
depth Of from 81 TO % feet IN tide, 1t could
be Ia ,dc an important co ding station, and alSo
a feature of tn. system of detenSes for Wash :
ington city, ani would soon become "A large
oyster depot. The Development of Southern
MARYLAND, in Mr. de B,rrils opini IN, would d
compensate B fillmore for the loss OF the Eastern
Shore trade and must be an important factor
of the city's future prosperity.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-02-11
Com nm i~sioners Meeting

| The board of county commissioners me,
at their office here on Tuesday pursuant 10 ad-
| journmen, with the full board in attendance.
But little business Of Importance came before
the board, however, and early adjournment
was effected 1t may be said 10 have been an
of day" for fewer complaints and less sppi-
cations were before the board than on any day
since they have been in Office. After the pas
sage of few accounts for rosd work, the board
took up the matter Of opening q. public road,
a private road now used 10 cUunect the Port
Tobacco and Piney Chapel rod with White
Plains station, notice of which applicAtioa ha.
heretofore appeared iu our columns. Both
sides were heard on the Question and many
strong arsumpa's both for aud re NEST ihe pro-
posed change were brought out. The commis
sioners finally decided to select some disinlsr-
estei and impartial gentl-n,u 10 visit the
neighborhood ana ascertaia the puolic nece.,-
~ tor the proposed chanye and also the prohs-
ne cost TO the county il tfe new roai i. made,
and to report the result Of bis INVESTIGATIONS TO
the board AT their next meeting. Capt II. Z,
Page WAS selected 10 Investigate The matter
Henry A Rurch was appointed constable for
the 3 h e.ectiou district. The bond vi J - y.
Hayden. recently appointed constable tor tn-
5h district, WAS presented an! aPpro ed tn.
b rard then adj 'urnrd 10 mt ut. 'reh ID =,
a. which time the, vii III et tot four ssc, .s-
size days, on Tuesday, Wedu' sdAy, Thursday
a al Friday, the Is h, l6'h, i7iI and l5 days,
for The purpose OF making transfers anf ahale-
Hcnts preparatory 10 making up the tax book
for 1881 E,ch of the fear COLLECTION district
will be taken up in order on thess DAYS, and
al applications for Attachments on tax ,h.e
prop rty aud tor transfers o property di.Pp>ei
If must be na de 10 the tuHd ut thai u.i- -
hey will he the only days on ~hhh th- board
"Il meet Tor this plrP.>-. All Intrresird
| parti.s are reqIe-t-d TO Hot- hi an hr pre-
/ pared 10 act accordingly. The tax col ectors
are sl.o rtq .ired to b we their assessments and
lnsolvences ready by March 23Ai aud 10 haud
hem in on hat date.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-02-11

Marriage OI 4. 4. LAucaSteE, IS4'
The marriage of Mr.. Charles Calvert Ian
caster, Of Charles county, Md, and Miss ANNE
Randall, daughter of Hon. Samuel }. Randall
took pace Taesdty aftera son at the residence
of the brides parents, NJ. l2) street south
east The ceremony was performed by Bi;hop
John Lancaster S,alding, of Peoria, Ill, cousin
Of the groom, assisted by Fathers Cnappelle
and kervic, of St. Mathews Church. Only
the immediate relatives of the young couple
and Mr. and Mrs John J. McElhone were pre-
sent The bride was attired ia a haadsom4
white satin gown, with We and orange BIOS
SONS. She carried in her hand an exquisite
bouquet The groom wore full evening dress,
with a sprig OF lily of the valley on the lapel OF
his coat. At O. clock the reception began and
until seven o'clock the parlors were crowded
Mr. and Mrs Randall and Mrs. Peyton, sister
of the groom, assisted the bride and groom IN
receiving guests. Upst.irs two rooms were
filled with presents and the collection iScluied
several solid silver tea sets. silver spoons, forks,
e., and many beautiful and costly articles,
besides seven or more lamps. Among the
donors were Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. Ma ming, ls-
natius A Lancaster, of r )ck Hill. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Jones Peyton, of Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ctdwalader, aud Anthony Drexel, Of
Philadel phii. The heavier presents, consisting
of articles Of household furniture were sent
directly to the future home OF the PIE on 2
street Among those who called TO extend
7
Stockton, Richard Stockton, American consul
to Rotterdam, and wife, Naval Constructor and
Mrs Menocal, Judge and Mrs. Wm. Mer-
rick and Miss Merrck Rear Admiral c. +. P.
Rodgers, Miss Andeuried, Miss Doeber, Sena-
tor, Mrs and Miss Edmunds, judges Mott and
Davis, of the Court of Claims, Mr., and Mrs A.
Leo Knott, Miss Keenan,, Gen. JJhnstou, Mr..
md Mrs John CasSels, .rgeon Gunnell. of the
navy, Professor Mrs. and the Misses G.laudet.
General and Mrs E F. Beale, Senator and Mrs.
Gormau, Senator and Mrs. M1rrll, DR.. Toner,
Chief Engineer and Mrs. Tuck, OF the navy,
R ar A imiral and NJ :. Q .ackenbush aai Mrs.
Perry Garst, Representative B.rnes Compton,
and Mrs Compton, Representative . Nrlli, ot
Pennsylvania, Wilson OF West Va, C'"e'l OF
Virginia, Wheeler OF Al.san,. Bc~ckiniig-
of Ark, Mr.. and Mrs. K,udmssn, DR.. DIxtrr.
of the army and wife, Alex. Porter NJ hrse, W .
B. Neale, OF d ttitnore ani many others. Th,re
were no 5giiesm AIDS or groomSmen, and The
couple took 40 bridal trip, but went TO the
home selected by the groom, l4i3 2 street.
Mr. Lancaster is native of Charles county,
Nd, and comes from distinguished lineage. lie
is in active law practice in Washington. His
bride is the senior of the two daughter OF Nh.
Randall She looks very much like her father :.
She has passed the greater part Of her life in
Washington, but has never care! much for
m.re society, devotrng herself rather 10 more
solid things. assisting her father IN his CORES
pondeuce and taking Interest in his legislative
duties.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-02-11
Discharsed Employees ReinstairG.

The Secretary OF the Navy, in compliance
with The r. qu-s, of be Mary land delegation,
has ordered The reinstatement of the follow in (
discharged em;, oyes IN the WashI. gton navy
yard " ho were members Of the Mar.i I'd Dem
ocratIc Cub: II. l.. Taylor. A J. WI-gand,
Mediord II nson, III Whit. RIch. Holland
AMI \ j. Fairall. TIE entire delegauou &C
compa MED Mr. Lancaster, president OF the club,
on u visit To III. Sc .reIary. AID after the t'eat-
ment receive! uy the democratic rmp.oyes bad
teen fully explained hy Mr.. L'ncaster, Mr..
W hiiney SAID "Genliem-n, on the rep-esen-
tatioas of Mr. Lancaster | will i'm nedlntel =
OIL der the rel inSiatement Of the uemners OF bis
club, ard vii, give the Cases IT the other dis
charged employees my personal attention. -
BiHimore Sun.
Mr.. Lancaster deserves much credit for his
prompt and effective action in this behalf.
Complaints of the injustice thus done TO Dem
ocratc employees in being unfairly discrimin-
ated against by the republican superintendent
OF the yard ia the matter Of discharges have
been made for more than year past. Ere.
quent, but unavaiing Efforts were made during
the past year to procure the reinstatement d
some of the employ ees thus unfairly discharged
The S, cretary could never be prevailed upon tc
give the matter his attention, or to int-rfer,
with the "a lnagement Of his offensive partisan
subordinate. 1t WAS not until Mr.. Lancaster
took hold Of the matter with his characteristic
al and diplomacy that anything was arcon
/ plished At the head of a committee Of tn
! Maryland d mocratic Club, Of which he i
president, he went to tie capitol last week an,
waited on the Mary land Congression Il delesa
| ton, with the result that an arrangement wa
m .de that the entire delegation, with the tw,
Senators, should accompany Mr.. Lancaster ant
support him laying the matter before Secretar.
Whitney. This was accordingly done, a
! above stated, and Mr.. Lancaster efforts wer
rewarded with success.
4 Card.
Mr. j Ai,ein Beall, formerly of this county
" no has been tobacco salesman a number year
f,r Mess Dudley Carpenter, 81 Light street
Balli more, inforns his friends and the pubi
generally that he is still wit b that firm in tn
same capacity He makes this statement il
denial of a report that he is not with thi
house, made by soma person or persons no
known to hin, for purpose not difficult t
see to divert trade else here He will D
pleased to see his friends at 81 Light street
Baltimore, whenever they can call.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-02-11
Muslin Corset Covers.

$50 dozen Ladies Muslin Go set Covers good
q.a.ity OF cotton, thoroughly made, finished
seans buttons Hnd button holes.
High Ne only l23 cts each.
Nv Neck only ) Cts. each
loo dozen l. dies ClmbTic Corset Covers,
our clusters OF three ruyks down the front,
neck trimmed w,Ih ,asr, Worth 80, only -.
esch.
loo dozen Ltiies' Fine C,mbyic Corst, Gov
ers, shaped necA. trimmed with Hamburg
eigiug, worth 81 q, ouy 29c each
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-02-11
LOCAL MATTERS:

~ The subscription price OF THE
TINES is 81. per annum # paid IN
advance Or at any time within the cur
rent year; if not paid acithia the gear
$1.5O ,viW be invaria6ly charged, a.
always heretofore, and from this rule
no ercepti0n aUHl be made.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-02-11
Muslin Drawers.

loo dozen pair, Of Ltdiss' Muslin Drawers
wide hem Nth three tuvk, above. fall cut, ts(
besi ,rsl~.. worth 10. oulr p per pair
- ioz-n pairs - Ladies Muslin Drawers
ruck,d C,mhrIr ruth-. with dve tu"kS aboSe
two hest sr,.,.. worth - only 314r per pair
- B. z-n pairs ST L'iirs !ine Muslin Draw
ers. wi1e II ,nt'urs ruff tao clusters OF thfe,
fae rarks Aih n;tr insertion between, exits
gooi lI .u'y. nth So. only 50c per pair.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-02-11

For the purpose of receiving Reports OF the
Teachers of public schools.
No Reports received unless made ont on
blanks prep rr,d for the purpose, issued by the
State BoIrd. livery Report must he sworn, or
affirmed 10, hefnrs Justice of the Peace, or II
mrmher of the School Board.
The Secretary will be prepared to pay the
Teachers of Coored Schools on Thursday, Feb
ruary the 18th.
Teachers of White Schools on Ftiday, Feb,
ruary the 18th.
Teachers Association. White, on Monday
February l4th.
Teachers Association, Colored on Thursday, i,
February 18th.
Teachers can be supplied with blank term
reports by calling on or sanding to Washington
Burch, who can always be found tp attend the
Office
~ Teachers must charge themselves in
their reports with the full amount of books
purchased by them from the Book Depository
By order of the Board,
F. J. MADDOX, Sec'y.